Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1872 — Page 2

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£...,"• 5

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEHEE HAUTE, IND,

Thursday Morning, Aug. 29,1872.

Mb. Mobton and Mr. Voorlieca will both speak in Evansville to-day.

The Herald manifests a disposition to shout the battle-cry of Ulysses.

Doolittle does not open his mouth. The cruel Times has killed him.

The Apollo Hall Democracy, with almost unanimous voice, hayc declared ior Louisville. *M?"

The New York World admits that "the Democratic-Liberal canvass has seemed to move rather heavily for the last two or three weeks."

Blanton Duncan will issue on the 2d of September, a straight-out daily newspaper, in Louisville, to be called the True Democrat.

The

bill poster* have formed a national

association in St. Louis. The whitewashes should now come into line with a national organization.

Theke are four hundred persons engaged in the real estate business in Indianapolis. Among them, they have worked the* price of real property up to figures so altitudinous that a tumble seems imminent.

Every county in the Fifth congresgressional district was represented at the large Bourbon convention in Martinsville on Tuesday. Delegates to Louisville were chosen, and straight-out resolutiens were adopted.

The colored Greeley men of America are requested to meet in mass conven tion at Indianapolis or. the 11th of Sep. tember. Ample accommodations will be prepared for all of them. Two bed-rooms have been hired at the Bates House.

Henby Wilson denies positively and emphatically that he ever belonged to or affiliated with the Know Nothing organi zation. And yet every Greeley organ in the land will continue to assert positively the lie which he has refuted.

Minister Curtin, who has just returned from Russia, has been beset by reporters eager to give to an expectant world his political opinions. He chooses to be mysterious. Maybe he hasn't yet made up his mind whick side will win,

The Chicago Times says: "It is possible, when it becomes manifest that the gabby philosopher of Chappaqua cannot be elected, that he will suddenly find himself alone, with not so much as one drill-sergeant to flourish a truncheon for him.

The excessive bitterness and dirtiness of prominent Greeley newspapers, like the Cincinnati Enquirer and Indianapolis Sentinel, would seem to prove that they snuff defeat in the air. Men who expect to succeed are not usually so unamiable as the managers of the journals named.

The

Chicago Journal says: "One by

one the leading actors of the great drama of attempted imperialism in Mexico are falling into disgrace or passing away. Napoleon has been dethroned Bazaine confronts a scaffold Juarez is dead and now comes the intelligence that the exEmpress Carlottais in a dying condition, and that the last sacrament has been administered to her."

Last winter Horace Greeley deliberately and coarsely insulted all supporters of the woman suffrage movement. Now he is being repaid for his gratuitous abuse by finding in opposition to himself nearly every believer in woman's enfranchisement. The woman movement is not weak it is full of life and vigor. Mr, Greeley will find to his cost that it is a power in the land.

Prof.

Swallow, of Missouri, took

the ground, at the late meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, that good wine is a social and national blessing. He made these stipulations, however as essential to the acceptance of the wine as a blessing: "1. Wine so good that physicians will pronounce it safe and healthful. 2. It must be so abundant as to supply all demands, so that no one shall be compelled to use strong drinks. 3. It must be so cheap that poor as well as rich can have it in abundance. With these conditions present, America may become as noted for sobriety as the wine district of France."

The New York Sun throws discredit upon the whole story of Stanley's discovery of Livingstone by publishing a letter from L. II. Noe, of Sayville, Long Island,who asserts that he was an old comrade of Stanley's in various adventures and that Mr. S. is utterly bad and unscrupulous. The Sun prints a facsimile of Livingstone's letter to the Herald alongside of fac similes of two letters from Stanley to Noe, and the resemblance is striking. Mr. Stanley may not be very scrupulous, but it is hardly possible that he has attempted a fraud so colossal aa that charged by the Sun. Besides, the Sun is a paper of such very bad charac ter that its statements must be taken with a grain of allowance.

The statement of Mr. John D. Defrees that he has not been in Detroit since 1833, was evidently a shrewd attempt to make people believe that lie could not be guilty of the crime charged when he had not been recently in the place where the indictment was found. The indictment was returned to a United States Circuit Court It charged that "John D. Defrees, late of Washington, D. C., Superintendent of Public Printing," had combined with others to defraud the Government, and that Defrees' part of the corrupt work was done in Washington. Mr. Defrees knows well that the fact that lie has not been in Detroit for many years has no bearing whatever upon the question of his guilt or innocence. This being so, why does lie so significantly parade announcement of this fact as though it contained a refutation of the charges against him?

There

arc nine Grant ex-revenue col

lector* in Missouri who stole an aggregate of $231,320. Not a dollar of this money has been recovered, and not one of the men has been prosecuted.—[Journal.

Will the Journal give names? This campaign is coming down to close work, and generalizing does not answer. It is likely that Barton Able is one of the nine. He was Collector in St. Louis, and he is a defaulter for §250,000. He was appointed by Johnson in 18C6, and removed by Grant in May, 1869, two months after his inauguration. The stealing was done under Andy Johnson and detected under Grant. Suits are now pending against Abie's bondsmen. Able is one of the leading Greeley men in St. Louis, and loud-mouthed for reform.

The Louisville Commercial, in response to the repeated assertions of the Greeley newspapers that North Carolina was carried for the Republicans by intimidation and fraud, shows that Caldwell received, in the recent election, 1,537 votes more than Grant in 1868, and that Merrimon, the Democratic candidate, received 11,067 votes more than Seymour. Compared with the vote of 1870, the Republican increase is 2,578, and the Democratic increase in 9,150. Now, in the face of these figures, the Democratic organs charge that Democratic votes were kept away from the polls -and that Republican votes were imported.

Once in a while, Andy Johnson says yery true things. Now there is sense in this remark: "The Liberal Republicans area class who don't think they have had a fair showing among the flesh-pots. Tliey have been kept out a good while, and want to get at the pots to see what is in them." __

The Nation says: "It is very improbable that the United States can construct for any length of time, 7,000 miles of railroad a year without getting more than the people now on the soil can conveniently support. They apparently need some $10, or even $13, of railroading apiece each year they may even tolerate $15, and perhaps $20 but when they are called cn for $30, $40 or $50, it will assuredly be found that they are getting altogether too much of a good thing." Undoubtedly there may be too much railroading, but the Nation omits from the problem two factors that are essential to a correct result—the circumstance that our population is increasing almost as fast as our railroads, and that the ratio of the use of roads per capita is increasing every year. There are not only more people to ride, but the people ride more.

A FATAL VOTE.

The Congressional Globe has more than once proved a very fatal stumbling block to' politicians. A little "yea" or "nay" exumed from its voluminous pages, has often been the means of making some ambitious office seeker bite the dust. We have a case in hand. It is a little "yea" pronounced in 1868, by Senator Hendricks, which over 300,000 Indiana freemen would like to have him explain. Mr. Hendricks professes to be a Democrat. We are prepared to show that he is not. He professes to be a friend" of the people we are prepared to prove that he has placed himself on the record in Opposition to the dearest right of a free man.

On the 25th of February, 1868, the Senate had under discussion a bill to provide more efficient government for the rebel States. Numerous amendments had been offered and voted on. The Democrats were doing all in their power to hamper and restrict the elective franchise, and the various amendments offered by them to this end had been voted down. Senator Doolittle,of Wisconsin, rose in his place and offered an amendment providing that an election for the ratification of any constitution, or of officers under the same, no person (unless he had been a qualified elector before the war) should be allowed to vote "unless he shall have education sufficient to read the constitution of the United States and to subscribe his name to an oath to support the same or snail be seised in his own right or in the right of his wife of a freehold of the value cf $250." The yeas and nays were called on the amendment, and Senator Hendricks was one of three Senators who voted in the affirmative, the other two being Doolitte and Dixon.

What has Mr. Hendricks to say to this? What have the people to say to it? Thomas A. Hendricks voted in the United States Senate in favor of a property and an educational qualification for Voters. He is on the record against allowing a man to vote in a single one of the Southern States unless he could either read or write or was worth $250. Is that Democracy or is it aristocracy? Is that defending the rights of the people or striking them down? The record is there, the vote is plain, and in the name of the people we chirge it home on Mr. Hendricks, that he voted in favor of that most odious of all electoral restrictions— a property qualification.—[Indianapolis Journal.

JEFFERSON'S GRIEF AT. HIS WIFE'S DEATH The story of Jefferson's grief at the loss of his wife, as Mr. Parton tells it in the Atlantic, is most touching. Before the Marquis dc Chastellux had been gone from Monticcllo many hours, the sixth child of Thomas and Martha Jefferson was born, making the-number of their living children three. -It was deatli to the mother. She lingered four months, keeping her husband and all the household in what he termed "dreadful suspense." He took his turn with his sister and with her sister in silting up at night. With his own hands he administered.her medicines and drinks. For four months he was either at her bedside, or at work in a little room near the head of her bed, never beyond call. His eldest daughter, a little girl of ten, but maturer than her years denoted, never lost the vivid recol lection of her father's tender assiduity during those months. When the morning of September Gth dawned, it was evident that the mother had not many hours to live, and all the family gathered around her bed. Thirty years after, six of the female servants of the house enjoyed a kind of honorable distinction at Monticello as "the servants who were in the room when Mrs. Jefferson" died"—such an impression did the scene leave upon the minds of the little secluded community. It was a tradition among the slaves, often related bv these six eye-witnesses, that the dying lady gave her husband "many directions about many things that she wanted done but that when she came to speak of the children she could not command herself for some time. At last she said she could not die content if she thought her children would ever have a step-mother and her husband, holding her hand, solemnly promised that he would never marry .again. Toward noon, as she was about to breathe her last, his feelings became uncontrollable. He almost lost his senses. His sister, Mrs. Carr, led him staggering from the room into his library, where he fainted, and remained so long insensible that the family began to fear that lie. too had passed away.. They brought in a pallet and lifted him upon it. He revived only to a sense of immeasurable woe. His daughter Martha, who was to be the solace of all his "future years, ventured into the

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room at nightj and, even then, such was the violence of his grief that she was amazed and confounded. For three weeks he remained in that apartment, attended day and night by this little child. He walked as she "delated, almost incessantly, all day and all night, only lying down now and then, when he was utterly exhausted, upon the pallet that had been hurriedly brought when he lay in his faintingfit. When at last he left the house he would ride on horseback hours and hours, roaming about in the mountain roads, in the dense woods, along the paths less frequented, accompanied only by his daughter, "a solitary witness," she says, "to many a violent burst of grief, the remembrance of which has consecrated particular scenes beyond the power of time to obliterate."

QKEATEST BARGAINS ,. If® '"11

Cliina, Glas s,

~CE! ICE!

Queensware!?

At THEO. STAHL'S, ,.„vJo. 15 South Fourth Street,

1 have just received a full line of Hope & Carter's celebrated IRON STONE CHINA

Also Havre-Shape Stone China,31

..OO (51 f.H-T. WOl ).l "''HI

I OMl

The undersigned have purchased the ice of J. Stein mehl, and agree to furnish the same to all consumers during the season

At the very Lowest Rates

All orders left at it f/T M! .i

Tha Washington Saloon.

Main Street, between 2d and 3d, will be promptly attended to. lee can be had there at all times. Respectfully, 6574J NIGVEIMI & ZOLLIST.

AlsTTED

MEN AND TEAMS,'* To work on the Indiana Division Of the Chicago^ Danville & Vincenncs

Railroad, in the Raccoon Valley. Enquiro at Mecca, Roseville, Rosedale or Brazil. PRICES ADVANCED! Wages—Men $2,00 per day, Teams $3,75

J.D, BROWN. Kosedale, Ind.

S O E S

Tt.vn\rKT\

\1,

BI S, ID .A. Q- E S

.U •i H'lt

"H .tin,

Jit Lit

REFRIGE ATORS.

•fi&M a

{xt arr/

"i f.t re" '*ia

is-

ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

"!.}

•tern,

S. R. HENDERSON & CO.

REPUBLICAN TICKET

NATIONAL.

fc For President, 7 ULYSSES S. GKAUT, of Illinois, j, For Vice President. 'HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts,

-If STATE...

For Governor

HON. XHOS.M. BROWNE, of Randolph. For Liontenant Governor, t*.\. :LEONIDAS SEXTON, of Rush.

For Con^rMsmen at Large.

GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe."' WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Kosciusko, For Secretary of State,

WILLIAM W. CURRY, of Vigo. For Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILDMAN, of Howard.

For Treasurer of State,

JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence. .. Reporter of Supreme Court. JAMES £. BLACK, of Marios. 'Clerk of Supreme Court.

CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clarke.. Superintendent of Public Instruction. BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion.

Attorney General,

JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox Elector. Sixth District, JAMES T. JOHNSON, of Parke.

J-

fine China in appearance. A bcau-

iful stock of PARIAN LAVA AND BOHEMIAN GOODS.

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets and Fruit Stands, Lamps, feo.. best quality of Silverplated and Brittania ware, table cutlery, te*, trays, etc., which I nqsrjjffer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my new goods and very low prices before purchasing_else where. MEO. STAHt.

CON GRESSIONAL.

For Congress,

GEN. MORTON C. HUNTER, of Monroo.

JUDICIAL.

For Judge Circuit Court.'

DAVID H. MAXWELL, of Parke. For Prosecutor Circuit Court, ROBERT BV SEARS, of Vermillion.-

For Judge Common Pleas Court,v ISAAC N. PIERCE, of Vigo, For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court1,

W. S. MAPLE, of Sullivan. if

COUNTY. Why

For Senator, ,..x HARVEY D. SCOTT. For Representatives, WILLIAM K.EDWARDS, §m

PATRICK H. LEE. i§? For Clerk. TOUISSANT C. -BUNTINr~~sfj|§

For Treasurer,

CHARLES H. ROTTMAN. For Sheriff. JOSHUA M. HULL.

A*l

1st Dis^TTNLEY RO&BINS 2nd Dist—JOSEPH FELLENZER. For Prosecutor Criminal Xourt,^®?

RICHARD S. TENNANT. For Real Estate Appraiser, PLEASANT B. RtPPETOE. »&! i«T

ALEXANDER^OOPER." For Coroner, -WILLIAM D. AIULL.

IS HUD

Principal Office, 101 W. oth St., Cincinnati, O,

The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the countryl

S $50,000.00

IN VALUABLE GIFTS!

To distributed in

L. ipi S nSTE'S l&7th Begniar Monthly

Gift Enterprise,

To bo drawn Monday, Sept, 9th, 1872.

One Grand Capital Prize of

,ooo XN GOLD

Two PrizeB. Two Prizes, Five Prizes,

GREENBACKS! One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness worth $1,500 One horse and buggy, with silver-mounted harness, worth 8600. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth 8500. Five family Sewing Machines, worth 8100, 750 Sold and Silver lever hunting watches worth from $20 to 8300 each. Ladies gold leontiue chains, Gents' gold vest chains, solid and doublo-plated silver table and teaspoons, photogragh albums jewelry, &c. Whole nnmber ol Gifts 6,000 Tlekels limited to 50,000,

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets,

To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single tickets, $1: six tickets 85 twelve tickets, $10 twenty-five tickets, $20.

Circulars containing a full list of prizeSi a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to tne Distri bution.will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to

fennsylvania

£. Ut T#

.S.10-

.aA m5 a*it jasw

SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN ST.

Wit

-s

f|t ,• wwffi

Ttpt-isni

»H

•ifiSit

Ii. ». SINE:, Box 86,

Office,loi W. 5tli St. CINCIJiNATI, O

AWSTATED

$100 Reward for?a Case of Neuralgia or Rheumatism of any form whatever, (considered curable), that lr. Fitter'* Vegetable Khenmatic Nyrap will not curewarranted uninjurious. .and a physician's proscription used inwardly. "15,000 Reward offered to the Proprietors of any Medicino for Rheumatism and Neuralgia able to produce ono-fourth as many genuine livirig cures made within the same period of time, as Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. $2,000 Reward offered to any person proving Jos. P. Fitler, M. D., to be other than a

-aduate of the celebrated University of in 1853, and Professor of Chemistry—treating Rheumatism specially for 39 years. $1,000 Reward to any Chemist, Physician, or others ablo to discover Iodide of potassa, Colchieum,-Mercury, or-anything injurious to the system in Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Syrup. 28,500 Certificates or Testimonials of core, including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media Pennsylvania Rev. JosephBeggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia: the wife of Rev Davis, Highs town, NewJersey Rev Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia: Doctor Jenning and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia Hon. Creeley, Member of Congress from Philadelphia Hon Judge Leo, Camden ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore ex-Govcrnor Powell, of Kentucky, and thousands of others if spaco permitted. $250 Kevrard for the name of any warranted

preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia sold under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the exact number of bottles to cure or

under a similar legal guarantee, setting return the amount' paid fof same to the patient in case of failure to cure. A full description of cases requiring guarantees must be forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and stating quantity to cure, will be returned by mail, with advice and instructions, without any charge. Address all letters to Dr. Fitlkr, No. 45 South Fourth street. No other remedy is offered on such terms. Get a circular on the various forms of Rheumatism, also blank application lor guarantee, gratis, of the special agent. 6572-MATu M. DOXSELLY Aaent.

ILLIAM* ZOBEL,

PIANO TUNER,

Orders leltatW. H.Paige4 Co's MusicS/ore receive prompt attention.

i* •1••IiSftaittJIif.i1•».

mm m*

EAGLE 1B0N WOSKS, Cor. 1st and Walnut Sts.

TEBBE HAtTTE, 1XDIAXA,

J.- A. PARKER, Proprietor.

(Saecessor to W. J. BALL & Co.)

UANCFACTTHUBB OF

Stationery and Portable Engines,

Flouring and Saw Mill Machinery, Com 9h£lleirs| Carie Mills and Machinery generally

Iron cnd Brasa Castings, &c:

J. A. Chance, John Yeager, Wm. Comthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MIH,

SOUTH SECOND STREET,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Mouldings, &c.

Wm. Cliff, CLIFF &

Henry Cliff.

SON

Manufacturers .of Locomotive, Stationery and Marino btei

BOILERS,

Tubular and Cylinder.

Irbn'» Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Breeching, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, &c., 1st St. beti Poplar & Walnut,

Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in

Srice

as any establishment in the State, rders solicited and carofully attended to.

Wabash Woolen Mills,

Established in 1854.

Gr. F. ELLIS, Troprieior.

Wool Dealer,

And Wholesale Manufacturer of "'J

u'-

1*1 WOOLENS,

3,^'OFFICE ASTD MANUFACTORY, N. W. Corner First and Walnut Sts.~ Terre Haute, Ind.

y. Gr. DICKH0UT,

TRUNK and VALISE

MANUFACTURER, Hi"-

196 Main Street,

Wl'-1 ihJ' r?

I rt ul-* r-

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

$ O O O O O O

BYincorporating

si, ooo $500 $100

I 1 EACH IN

Wj.'t-

e1,'i

SECOND nuhrii

GRAND GIFT CONCERT .ut

i: mafr

IN AID OF THE^

Public Library of Kentucky,

AT LOUISVJXLE, KY,

authority in the act of the Legislature the PUBLIC LIBRARY KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their OF

SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In the great hall of the Public Library build ing, in Louisville. Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.

100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

Will be issued at $10 each half tickets 85 quprter tickets $2 §0 11 whole tickets for 8100: 28 for $255 56 for $500 113 for $1,000 285 for $2,500 575 for $5,000. .No discount on less than 810U worth of tickets at one time.

During the concert tho sum of

$500,000 in Currency

Will be given to the holders of tickets by distribution by lot of owe tjuousanjo Oin'S, as follows:

LIST op

GIFTS.

ii'vA

One Grand Gift, Cash... One Grand Gift, Cash...

4 Gli fR"' of loO eachV." 18 20 21 25 35 45 50 •go 100 612 c* U.J

1,1

lb.

$ioo,ooa 50,000

$25,000 Cash 20,000 15,000 10,000 9,0(10

.— 8.000 7.000 6,ooo 5,000 4,100 3,000 ........... 8,000 15,000 ,.... 18,000 16,800 17,500 ......... 21,000 22,600

:io

800 710 6u0 500 400 300 2i(f 100

20,000 18it0» 211.000

61,200

Total, 1,000 Gifts,all Cash...$500,000 The Hon. Thos. E. Bbamlettr, late Governor of Kentucky,-has. consented to represent'the Trustees in the management of this second Grand Gift Concert,* and he. will personally see that the money lrom ihe sale of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, tha the drawing is fairly cond acted, and the gilts justly awarde&and,promptly paid.

The drawing lll take: place in public, in full view of the audienbe, and under the im mediate supervision and direction oftheoffi e«w and Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky^ and the following nameicminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and see that all is fairly dene:

Hon~M Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ky. Hon Proctor

Knott,

Djst.

Hon W Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist Gen Eli Murray, 8 Marshal Dist Kv. Hon

Cochran.

Chancellor Lou. Chan.

Court.

HonE Standiford, President Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. Hon JotfN Barbjib,ManagerRbyailnsurance

Co, Liverpool.

Col

PDlSt.

hil

Lm, Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial ••»».

Dr Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.'' Col JilsonP JoHNS0ir, Manager Gait House. Dr S Brll, Prof Medical University Louisville. Hon

G-Baxter,MayorLouisi

Hon

llle $

Buenk*t,

City Attorned

Hwtry Wolford,Treasurer

Louisville-

A 0 BRAMiuif.l'res't Manufacturers' Bank

JammBridgsford,

W CD

Pres't 2d National Bank.

Whips,ProprietorWillard

Hotel.

JC Johnson, President Trader's Bank. ViOToa

Newcomb,

firm of Ncwcomb, Buc

hanan & Co.

Hknry Dsppkn, President German Bank. Akdrkw Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant Dr Nobvin Green, Prcs'tl & Short Lino

Railroad.

Vol Rose, Agent Adams

JGKIEESOK

ExnrcS3 Company.

'iHOS. E. BRlltLETTK.

A« Public Library of Ky., Public Library Building, .r-\-vr«rtj$ Lou-svillk, Ky, *l "^-Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on application.

Dursett, President. mmxsa* W N HALDEUANi Vice President,

nsys:A3:i

John S Cain,Secretary. "1 FYRintRss' & Drovers'Bank,Treasurer.

A I N E E

Twenty. Pour Year's Expeiience

Shop and Rcsidenco between Chestnut streets, on Ninth.,

Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy DrinT made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics," Appetizers,

Restorers," &a, that lead the tippler on to dninkecness and ruin, but are a true Medicine^ made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfeet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their resblts, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.

JTo Person can tako tbese Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the. Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove abetter guarantee of its merits than a ltngthy advertisement.

Fqr Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible.

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhcnmatixm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful- Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive. Organs.

They arc a Centle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of'the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases.

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotchss, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle ip sueff cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow.

Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system.

Pin, Tape, and other 'Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon tlie face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits thatbreed these living monsters of disease. No system mf Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters.

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typesetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance iu life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Walker Vinegar Bitters oiice or twice a week, as a Preventive.

Bilious, Remittent, and Intermiftent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many.others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autmnn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, ere invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially net:es:-:irv. There is no cathartic for the purposi?equal to Dr. J.

Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a similar manner. By ptirifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) tlie affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected.

The properties of Dr. Wai.ker's Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and AntiBilious.

The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Dr. Walker's Vjnkgar Hitters are the best safe-guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the norvous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Anti-Bilious properties' stimulate the liver, in the secretion 5f bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to ali emcdial agents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.

Fortify the body ngaiust 1 i.scn&c by pnrifyingall its fluids with Vi: nGAK Hitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed.

Directions.—Take of the Hitters on going to bed at night from a half to one and one-half \vu:cglassfull. Eat good nourishing food, sudi as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. Tliey arc composed of purely vegetable ingredients, aad contain no spirit. J* WALKER, 1'ioj)'i.

R. II. BIcDONAI.D &> CO.,

Druggists and Gen. Agts-i, San Francisco, Cal_ and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New ork. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS

RAIEIE CITY

PLAINING MILL

H'i

NEWELL POSTS

-M,. Dealers in

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES "I -r/

C£B*Eslimates and Price List?furnished application. »'«£$$»'•*•'•£

OFK1CEAXDFACTOKT,

Cor. Ninth and Mulberry Stsl

.WATERS & ELDER,

Honeopathic Physician^

U?)

ir it h{

ff '4cta tidXJ

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manuctctiircrs of

SASU, D00BS, •BLINDS

MOULDINGS,

*,1*

Stairs,

late Lebanon

£i':

PH.

—AND— ?-i:: ti!: ft

SURGEONS! 1

OFF ICF.-CUrrry St., bet. Sixth and S'Tenth jyi3-d(f

Eagle ani

ifSfs^Thc only Soap in the world that washe ater. Kcmovcs Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease,

RAPPLKYK «fc!

4).

fabrics at but a trifling advance.

llllllli§llpi

VERY CHEAP.

THAT

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

ARE CLOSING OUT TI1EIR GREAT

Retail Stock of Dry Goods, .&1

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE

Wholesale Business Exclusively.

I^SsNow is tho time to buy,'as the goods we offer arts desirable, and are being i-m generally sold at cost, summer goods at losf, and and a complete line of staple i!

Silks. Poplins

Prints, Mnslins, Jeans, Tweeds, Domestic Flannels, in Gloves of all kinds', Cheap Shawls, Hosiery, Denim, lVhite Goods, Hickory, Embroideries, Shirting Checks, Laces, Ticking, &c., &c.

v-':-"

W t&| Is -t fi'JS. $ ir «'$} *V if

fill 1#:%

AVal-

ker's.Vinegar Hitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions Of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs.

Scrofula, or King's Evi!, White Sweilings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walkkk's Vinegar Hitters have shown their great curative powers in thj most obstinate and intractable cases.

feSjfi'

Fine Handkerchief^, Ladies Cloths^

hs,

era Flannels, Fine Table Linens, Fine Napkins, Towels and Irish Linen, Shawls, Lace Jackets, Yelvets,

«!»«,,

Recollcct that the goeds offered at cost and less are those that usually bea the largest'commission

MUSIC and look over the immense stock of ..

Now stored on both floors of his spacious buildin ment to present to your wife, daughter or son, and

yrir bjtk.2. i*

j1*? Jtj* i'?" H.*** I

JpRED. GEIGEli,

Stair Kaili\igs,

?txt% BALUSTERS AND 1

Locksmith, Bellhanger,

AND

STENCIL CUTTER

SOKTD FOURTH STREET,

Fine Fans, 5 Children's Fine Hosiery. ..

jn i*

TUELL RIPLEY & DEMING,

Terre

HURRAH FOR THE

A *»':1V

WHAT I KNOW f"t* iw, -it i-fi

Haute, Indiana.

CAMPIAGN.

PIANOS, ORGANS, MEL0DE0NS, $ And all kinds of Smaller Instruments, and then purchase an Instru.

'^Burdett's Cello and Celeste Oorjfaiis, 3Veedham's Silver-Tongue, And other Popular Makes,

Cook's Buildingr^ Wtjt

Basement Room,

TERRS HSUTE, IND

Lockf and Trunks ropaired, keys fitted, iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tabes pnt up, &e,

Bell fixtures and keys of all kinds kept on hand and made to order.

MORE,

't}( _u'v .h:

Practical Piano Maker

Tuner aid Bepaircr of Muiieal Inatrument*. 'Unorders left at James M. Crisher's Jewelry Store eppoaite the Court house will receive prompt attention. i*S_Postoffice address 1.0T8. Parties wishing to see me, call at South Ninth street, between Oak and Wilson.

JDOXiAa-K' reward

'oilet purposes. Agents wanted. Send 3-centKtamp fo Circular and Pi ice I.js I

a made happy.

The Unrivaled Enabe Pianos

Drums, Flags, Fifes, and Sand Instruments, A.t Palacc of Music,

WHOLESALE 1 xt' j. _____

-A.3STID RETAIL.

Steck's aii(l Lindeman & Son's Patent Cycloids and Squares, 1 At the Palace of Music.

At tlie Palace ol" Music. i.

L1# •»$$ f'-vt «-i. r~ S Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and all other kinds of Musical Instruments Tunec j'j.v ancT Repaired by a competent workman.

The largest stock of Musical Instruments—at tho lowest prices^—ever kept iu he city, can be found at the ,'rIj.

Palace of Music, South Side Public Squata, Terre Haute.

lil^§r

BRIGHT, Haaa^ctaren, l&Slaai.loSSSidge «L

fc'1#

be?, ft- «3?

'IS

w, fcrr a

V- »V 4

0-*.

St'

p)t}

isiasiitp

J*"

£80

BELOW COST. Lawns, „4 Japanese Poplins, Grenadines, y1 Other Snmmcr Dress G'ds, Fringes and Trinmin^s,. Ribbons,

.-Us

ABOUT

MXJSIC.

To render your home pleasant and cheerful, go to KISSNER'S PALACE Ol1

gALL, BLACK CO.,

aid 56? BROADWAY,

I£W fOBHv

j'm •Ft h-

*1^ Vf

Will eontinae the sale of stock of

their immense

SILTERWARE, DIAMONDS,

JEWELRY, and

goods m.

Daring the s-'1

SUMMER MONTHS.

Qoois will le sold

WITHOUT RESERVE

4 A

GREAT HEDUCTION,

I Vi TO

CLOSE THE BUSINESS.

Q.ENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED and COLORED

Aad Gents' wear repaired neatly at

%p.l

11. F. Reiner's Dye House,-

AIM RTHF.ET, BET. ««b and 7lk

SOAlft,

Flannels without shrinking them. Washes with hot, cold, hard, soft or salt "Mr Printers Ink, Sweat, Leather or J1rr.il Stains. Superior to Castile Soap foi

..i J...-

_•» ij

ti-

Aeentli Oppftsltfe Post !OfB«.e.

ki fi1 3

HF*